1 "W"
1:
JV-
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SCENTS-A WKtJK
ALBANY. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST' IC 18
VOL. 1II-NO. m
- -
6Ti
i,-.
i V!
4?
1
ilil of Discoveries
; 11 L 1 a (111 Pw I I
if in., it nHVic
ABIErlNEMEDicolcOTLir aL.
BHAVE VuU A CUit in the head wnit-h i
secretion of mucus or matter in the nasal
nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked
?w troublel hv hawkmy. xpittmif. eak and
- UAC
TH- U A., L.
I k' .moE!l1"-'. !L-
, 1 . W llU'j'XAic ittb ipos;:ig secretions exuiieci from festering
By -y VV CU fJ" TOT juicers far nck in the head: ometimes
IliDirTiiir Mtrni r
iinnrii -p
UilU V 1LLL
corrodins; sores reve the corruptioii withi:i.
As every breath drawn into the luncs e;vj: pass cvtr tr;d 1 eicrr.c ro!lutci '
tions in the nasal J :-.ssit:e, it must cece-sa:iiy !f".r :).?: j Ik i Ir . '. :1 e
rradually takfs place, while the morbid :) it is t, v(. i : i -.)
into the stomach, tn'tebies diiiestion, ar,d tnen : i.v.t if i vi ' J - ' lis!
ity, nervousness and consumption.
E5SS22L DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
BIf you have experienced any of the trovtyn f t ins! :o ' j ( t d !?.; . ? vt 'i v C.-i 'vi r ;'
Cat-R-Cpre at once. We positively iiarant eV a few applications ielieveand a thcrc.i.El
treatment to erne. S'x months treatment b.r .l.t0: sent iy mail
sauta Ahif and C'atK-iire. For mle bv
mm
II I II in .,.1
The Red Front.
TWEEDALE & I Or'K13SS.
Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Copperwarc.
Pumps, iron pipe, rubber hose and plumbing: yoode. Sole ajrents for tb
'elebrated "Early Breakfast" eook stoves aDd.rangs, and "rAUltle86" parloi
beating stoves. Albany, Oregon.
AT COST!
STILL
TO
Gr. W. SIMiPSOlS .
Having purchased tte stock of Cloti:iTir, (-rents
Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc., fC. B,
Roland & Co, is now prepared to offer
Reiter
Having a complete assortment of General Merchandise, bought at a
bi" discount, which he still proposes to sell at cost. Purchasers will do
-veil to call and get his prices before buying elsewhere, as you can save
f 'om 25 to 30 per cent. The highest market price paid for country pro
fl joy of all kinds, either in cash or goods.
Children Cry for
EUREKA
The motto nf Califojnia ' means "I
have found Oniv in that land of
sunshine, where 'the oraiitr emo
land grape bloom and ripen attain
heir honest perfection in niic-winter,
re tne herbs and j;um found that att
ised in that pleasant." lemev ior all
hrcatanu luni; troubles, Santa :'&six
jthe rniev of coughsaHthma, and con-
sursipti-n. Jrofcnf A Jlation. of Al-
j'lanv ?jresron,5'ba.ve -beeb apjwnUxI
aiisuai pi v nis.vaipie. uaniornia reui
dy, and sell ft vv.titft a guarantee at $1
. bottehree for ii'.jfl ":-, , i. . ;
yOR SALE BY
ALEAXY
C REGON
&0t -:et bettir? Have you an excessive
..riich either must be blown frora fhe
t-r siiufied backard to the throat? Are
inflamed eyes, frequent soreness ot the throat.
yinang or roaring in the ears, more or
less impairnjent of the hearinir, l"ss c
"smell, memory impaired, dullness rr
dizziness of the bead, dryness or heat of
iiiuat;: xiieiti k'l ?eut' oi Miieit.
,.'J IT.-. T . n .s
;djspepsia? Is your breath foul? Ik o
Sou have tkk Catarrh Some have al
these symptoms, others only a part.
iThe leading symptom of ordinary ea
;arrh is increased secretion of mucus oi
X - j-'onl breath is caused by the dc coic
fan,
C AXVrirlii''"''" "'''l.v 4r t' the bones themsehes
p t t 'irraauanv decav. &ucn cases ur in
u.'L.!deefl objects of pitv. as stench frm
y the relitv
1 se re
i t'.i'i stem
'vij.HS.UIMf
d MASON
lbany,
Oregon
G. L BLAGKMAN.
(Successor to E. W. Langdon
-DEALER IN-
Dms, Paints, Oil
Perfnmery snil toilet articles
nlso a full line of books anc
siationerj. periodicals, etc.
PrescripUous-" caitfiill;
compounded
SN ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE.
Albany Oietroi
Pitcher's Castoria.
TBI
FRIT!
ian
van
V u
1Amp Merf !
y Cuderjthe uenlmanaKemei.tJif-
;. ,' "WHO KEEF f j, '
A f uil line of choice family grocer esj and
provision
Cannea jiriesiipples.jl
Clioice TaWe Delicacies
Ornamented cakes for
Weriftuias and Parties.
Salmon bellies, mackerel and saltjfish ofjali
kinds.
FRESH BAKED BREAD
liver v Day.
BestSmPiestakes
TEAS and COFFE
CANNEDJtiOODS, ETC.
-ine best Soap in the market-
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars
STM John Fox's old stand
lew brick.
iw Fl nn s
T. J. OVERMAN
AttKNT FOR THE
f3rilas on hand a line of new and second
andwheels. Send for Ctal
HAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN Mi
harness business to 1. J. Overman. I am
desirous of collecting all my outstandinc
notes and accounts. All persons knowinsr
themselves indebted to me will please call
and settle.
The business will be continued as usual at
the same please. E. L THOMPSON.
Albany, Feb. 22.
N d WILLARD
fLlVE-
1
urnitiireDealers
r
-IN A-
Live lwfo.
This is what Albany is at present,
and in order to keep pace with the
ively tituis in tiiis citv, tiiey
have enlarged their store and' stock so
ih:it they now have the nnst complete
iod 'lesirnble line of furniture in the
valley. Their double salesrooms in Fro
man's block are filled with an clesram
ar-sortim iit of new furniture, consist
ing of lounges in new patterns, fine
iroi'l picture frames, willow chairs,
easy rockers, marble tables, brackets,
etc., etc. An examination of the stock
will show this to be true in every re--pect.
J
of Oregon
r-T'EniENE t:JTYjg:
-Next region logins on Monday, the 17th of
oei'ieiuuiT, 15-&0.
Free scholarships frcm every county in the
state. Applv to your c anity superintY-nilent.
Four . .iii'ses: Ch.s-K;!. Scieiitific.Literarv
a..d a short KnUish course in which there i"
no Latit., Greek, (Tench r German. Tlie
L!:l'U-Ii is pie-emitivntlv a Bu-iness course.
r r ci.i.1 .exiles or other triformuti'm, address
W. JOHNSON, I'resiuei.t.
irk Bros.
LEAD1NG1 BICYCLES.
ill TriCf
m- Safeties.-
WOOD!
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvel
of purity .strength and wholesomeness
More economical tliaa the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion, with multitude of low tesUshort
weight alum or phosphate powders
Sold only in miis. Royal Hakin 'ow
i.kr Co," W, Will) St.. N. Y.
.41tokm:ys.
"I K. X. HLACKBUKX. ATTORNEY AT
..". Law, Albany, Orerron. - Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. ' -Vill practice in all court
of the state, and jrive special attention to all
business.
1 OLVERTON CHARLES E. AITORNEY
at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms IK
aiv.1 H, Foster's Hlock, over L. E. Klaiii's
stor .
J
K. WEATHOKFORD, ATTORSEY 'AT
Fellow's Temple. Will practice in all the
courts of thestate, and (five special attention
to all business
rilYSHIA'..
W. J1ASTOX, PHYSICIAN fAXllSUl:
, -eon, Albany, Oregon.
G.
M.
II. ELLIS, l'HYSICIAX: AXD SCRr
!;eou, Albat.y, Oregon.
c
C. KELLY, IHYSICIAX AND tfl l.
con Albanv, oreoi:, office over Cir.u!-
wi'hl's sture. Office hours, lrcnit A- s. t" 1
REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. -CHAS.
, Pfeiffer, Prop. Only first-ecla s bouse
in the city. Larjre sample rooms ior com
mercial men. Xo Chinamen emplojed in t'm
kitchan. General sta'e office for Corvallis.
MRS M.E.McCOY,M. O.HOMCEOP iUIC
physician, office and residence i tier ot
Kirsi and Baker streets, AibanT, Or. Jhrcnie
diseases a frpccialtv. CoiiHtil'Aibn free. Of
in tn ii a. si and 2 to 5 v. Jl.
I in u noLl'r.WAV.
hW a Y. VETERIXAIt SI I '
J '.'con, Albanv, Oregon. Craduateof f'c:!
iv, Orei
man an.! Anicncrvn collcucs.
M'AI.lSTKl: & WfKiPWAKK, IH 'JIKol'A'f II1C 1'IIV
sicians and Mircuns, olistctrics treat
ment of ihr-mii: dis-CMM-s of women am:
children a specialty. All calls pir mptly at
tended to dav or i:ivbt. liilice in the Film:
block.
H
EWEKT, 1'HACTICAL WATCH.MAKE
, and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
l;muolia Flour.
IIHF. BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR DF.L1V
L ored to any part of the citv, for $1.10 per
sack, JOHN A CRAWFORL'.
n:sodtf
l.aixl Surveinu.
PAKTIKS DKSlRfSn SI RVKYINO DOSK CAN OB.
tain accurate and prompt work by callimr
upon ex-county siirv yoi F . P. T. Fisher. He
has complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepared to do surveying in
any part of Linn county. I'ostotfice address.
Millers '"tation. Linn county. Oregon.
'X.- '.
Portrait
Photographer
"SStitdio corner of Second and Ferry
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
James V. PiPE.Prop.
First Street Albanj
The best variety of choice beef, veal, mutton,
pork sausage, etc.,inthe city keptconstantly
an hand.
t3T Cash paid for all kind
ock.-RJ
L
OF ALBANY. OREGON.
presidekt, L. Flinn.
vice-president S. E. Young,
cashier. G.E.Chamberlain,
fPRAXSACTS A GEXERAL BANKING
jL BUS1XESS. Accounts kept subject to
check. Sijrht Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Portland.Oregon. Cofiections
made on favorable terms.
S. E. You
L.
W.
FUSH
I . E. bi.Ais"-
t. ilKRFtl
GF.O. E. CHAHBFRI.AIX I
Smoke Estrellas.
SUCCESSORS TO HENRY SUSEXs
ilouxeanrt fiirrlace Painters, feo
rnforn and I'apcr lianrrit-
Piano varnishing a specialty.
All work promptly attended to.
Country work solicited.
We will pav 40 cents per roll for
heU.cc ?h:rpit:ir butter.
TlU M'SON & Wateks.
siX sl'.u'.eiioi" a Uollar at T. JtEes's
Geo. Vassal lo & Co
GENERAL NEWS.
Yellow Fever Very Prevalent in
'- Cuba.
DXATU OX A t.llKIi
FTer Still Eaging in Florida Mnxderl aod
Lynching in Arksna-Coonecticat
. Eepnbiican State Ticket.
The Hbsald's Special Dispatches.
New . York, Aug. 15. Advices
froiiP St. , Jaao,' Cuba, say there
ere twenty dpat jis , fromvtllorw
revrt TO ttri6t-; Op- tO .Ti2Q
July, largely among tlie military.
New iwd was furnished for the
disease by a lot of freshly arrived
Spaniards and the weather being
favorable for yellow fever. Ke
ports from the interior say
that many children- and natives
are dying of yellow fever at Santa
Kspiritce. Twenty-four children
were swept away in a single day.
DEATH OX A STEAMER.
The steamer City of Baltimore
cleared from this port four days
ago for Philadelphia. When six
hours out the chief oflicer died of
yellow fever. The steamer came
back and reported his death from
apoplexy." Dr. Caminero, of the
United States Marine Hospital,
was lied to by the ship's owners,
ar.d obstructed in his duty by the
agents.
HIKIKR IV AKI..VA.
Two rreminrtat Mm killed by
IIolfrook Arizona), Aug. 15.
Information has reached here of
the murder of James Scott and
Jeff Wilson by outlaws, in the
southern part of the county. The
aii'air grew out of the recent war
in Tonto Basin, between the sheep
and cattle rangers. Warrants were
issued and arrests made bv unin
terested persons, and t he prisoners
were taken across the mountains
iuto Yavapai countv, whore they
were met by a prepared mob of
outlaws and hanged.
ro.vr onio: kobbikt.
4 Million Dollar vl I'ropeily Ite
covered in l liicaso.
Chicago, Aug.lo. The postofliee
authorities having in charge, a box
box robbery affair have completed n
partial list of sheets, drafts, money
orders," and other negotiable papers
lound m Uberkampt s rooms. So
far it foots up over $250,000. The
inspector is satisfied that the aggre
gate value of the stolen documents
recovered will be fullv one million
dollars.
Vllvv .lack in .lackMOnil'.e.
Jacksonville, Aug. 15. An
official bulletin to-day shows three
new cases of yellow fever. Nj
deaths, and twenty-three are under
treatment. There have been
twemv-eight cases here to date,
and four deaths, one suspicious
case and one death at Tampa. Tlie
weather is damp and sultry, excel
lent weattier for the spread of the
fever. The city is being put in a
thorough sanitary condition.
1'aanertici.t Kepnbliean ( ontentioa.
Hartford, Aug. 15. The re
publican state convention elected
John W. Hall permanent chair
man. After spewhes and preiim
inarv routine Morgan K. Buckley-
was "nominated for governor; Gen.
S. E. Merlin, for lieutenant gov
ernor and R. J. Walsh for secretary
of state bv acclamation ; E. S.
Henry was nominated for treasurer
and John B. Wright for comptrol
ler. Tnrkikb Affairs.
London, Aug. 15. A crisis is re
oortedin Turkev between Sultan
and his ministers,dueto the refusal
of Sultan to to sanction Grand
Vizier's proposal to borrow 1,500,
000 to pay the overdue wages of
soldiers and sailors, it is rumored
that the said Pasha minister of
foreign affairs, will succeed Kiamil
Pasha as Grand Vizier and Godbar
Pasha be sent to London on a secret
mission.
American rarty ('nTrntian-
Washington, Aug. 15. At the
second day's session of the national
convention of the American party,
temporary officers were made per
manent. The committee jon plat
form made a majoity report. Both
were received with great applause
and finally recommitted with in
structions to report this afternoon.
Clear Makine Investigated.
New York, Aug. 15 The com
mittee investigating the evil of
immiaration to-day examined
David Harris, president of the
local cigar makers international
union. He said American work
men have been a'.mo.-t driven out
of "business by loreign laborers.
In !So4 good cigar makers could
earn $50 per hk ; now $12 was a
fair week's wages. Many man
ufacturers have imported all their
own labor.
Mure Earthquake.
Winthroi, Aug. lo. -One of the
most severe earthquakes ever ieit
in this vicinity occurred at sXi
last evening, " continuing thirty
seconds. The earth shook vio
lently, swinging buildings and
rattling dishes and iumiture. The
se end shock was felt about mid
night. It w;s somewhat lighter
and about the tain- duraUcii.
WOMAN M t'frKA-bl'.
The Sniterior taurt of W." T. EM clare
it 1 ncoMMlinlieiial.
Olympia., Aug. 14. In the su
preme court to-day a decision was
rendered iii the case of Nevada, M.
Bloomer ys.' John Tedd and others,
the sufrage tst case. The court
affirms the decision of Judge Nash
declaring' tie woman suffrage act
unconstitutional. As staled previ
ously, to the plaintiff, a female
citizen, was debarred from voting
at an election held at Spokane
Falls, April 3, of this year, and for
thts she asked damages in the sum
of $5000. ,lhe demurrer filed vby
defendants, the iuJges of election.
-&Heg- hnhnpfBiRt Alaotiiacs and arsenal, - put the' Presi
state jacis sumeient to constitute a
cause of action. The district court
sustained the demurrer, and judg
ment was entered thereon, from
which judgment this appeal was
taken.
The only question before the dis
trict court was as to the validity of
the legislative act of January, 1888,
conferring the privilege ol voting
upon women, and this was the only
question in the case submitted to
the supreme court. The question
of this interpretation of chapter 51
ot the laws ot 1888 is dwelt upon
largely by the court, which adopts
as a rule that the construction and
interpretation of laws arise after
enactment.
"If the interpretation given bv
the court to a certain law is unsat
isfactory, it is in the power of tne
pe ople to oDviate the difficulty bv
an amendment thereto, or by
changing the statute. It is for this
purpose that constitutions are made
that there may be stability in
the government which furnishes
the fundamental law, and that the
varying moods of public opinion,
the clamor of the populace or even
public s;entiment shall not affeei
the fundamental law of the land,
and thus leave us without anv
stable and unchanging guide, when
the public passions or tlie resent
ment of thf populace might carry
the state out upon a sea of revolu
tion, with only passion or a guide.
Should the constitution and the
laws change as rar.idiv as public
opinion, they would both be liable
to become oppressive and unen
durable. 'It is the duty of the court to
construe rules, to give effect to the
intent of tiie legislature, though a
seeming violence is done to somt
oi the words employed. The in
tention of congress in using the
word "cittzen" as found iii tlie or
ganic act, is considered bv the
court as pertaining wholly to per- j
sons ot tlie masculine gender, tne
object being to exclude aliens from
u&mg the elective franchise, and
not extending any particular
lowers to women. It never wa
intended that women should bt
admitted as a delegate to thehoii.-c
of representatives in congress. The
form of every word in trie constitu
tion of the United States goes to
show that the offices provided for
therein shall be males. The form
of every word in that relation is
masculine. For thirty years con
gress has understood the meaning
of the word "citizen," as far as the
privilege of voting was concerned,
to mean males only.
Blame tor Tori land.
Augusta, (Maine), Aug. 15.
Blaine, accompanied by his son
Walker and a large gathering oil
politicians, left here at 11 o'clock
for Portland, where he will be ten
dered :i reception this afternoon.
The speakers besides Blaine will
include Warner, Miller and Nelson
Dingley.
I'lltKLI'!' ki ki:r uea.
Another Millionaire . Kailroad
uate Resigns to Denlh.
Mag-
The telegraph brings the news
of the death of Charles Crocker,
president of the Southern Pad lie
railroad. The cause of his death
is given in the following dispatch :
San Francisco, Aug. 14. Chas.
Crocker, whose death occurred at.
.Monterey this afternoon, received
internal injuries by being thrown
from a carriage in New York two
years ago, from which he never
completely recovered, and a few
months ago his condition became
so bad he was forced to abandon
his business entirely. Since the
1st of Juiy he has been at Mon
terey suffering with an attack of
diabetes. His condition did not
improve, and during the last few
days it was known he could not
survive long. Airs. Crocker is now
on her way irom New xork, hav
ing started on receipt of the news
sf her husband's serious illness.
Col. Fred Crocker and William
Crocker were with their father at
the time of his death. Deceased
leaves one other son, George, who
lives in Nevada, and a daughter,
Mrs. Charles A. Alexander, who is
now in Europ .
Charles Crocker came to Cali
fornia from the state of New York
in 1841, and afterward became
associated with Leiand Stanford.
C. P. Huntington and Mark Hop
kins in the construction oi the
Central Pacific railroad. He was
afterwards a leading spirit in the
construction of tne Southern Pacific
and at tiie time oi his death was
vice-president ot tiie Southern Pa
cific company of Kentucky and
president ol the Southern Pacific
railroad company. He was t3
voar ot sure. His wealth is esti-:..atc-d
al about 2i),:CK,L)J.
k.tlT AM BKIFI Ki:t)llTI.S.
The Frcqaent involutions In Kcna
tlor it Mere Natter f Kntlne.
American Jiatnuine, '
Kcvoluuocs in - Ecuador are fre
quent; they usually begin by an
atteaipt to assassinate the Presi
dent. The. plan of procedure is
usually for the dicoctentd political
faction to create a nintiny in the
army, either by bribes to the
officers or promises of promotion.
As the private fiuiuiers always obey
their officers like so many auto
matons, aud are as willing to fight
ou one side a?- the other, to secure
the officers is to secure the army..
1 he next Hep. is tu seize the bar- .
dent to death," "pniclaim some ooe
else provisional dictator, and then
cali a junta, or convention, to nom
inate a constitutional executive
Senor Caamano seems to bear a
v -harmed life;a3 lor three years,
while he has been President, he
lias numerous remarkable escapes.
The last attempt to assassinate him
was in January, 188G, while he
was going Iroin Guayaquil, to
Quito. He was riding, as travelers
usually do, by night, to escape the
heat oi the suu, w hen his small es
coit was -attiickc-d by a band of
mountaineers and lied, leaving tlie
President to look out for himself.
He jumped from his horse, ran in
to be lorest which eucloses tin;
roao, and creeping through tl e
trees to tbe live.t, swam to the
other side, aud made his way thirty
miles on toot to the hacienda ot a
friend, where he lound refuge.
For two c-ays and nights he was iu
the forest without food, and when
he filially reached a haven he was
totally exhausted. For a week or
ten days he iay ill w ith a fever,but
couriers were sent to Guayaquil
:md Quito, and arriving before tbe
reports of his assassination, assured
the Govern men t officials of his
safety.
4 V underfill i. ..citing Atone.
Imagine a stone, in size contain
ing about 500 cubic feet, in shape
nearly as round as an orange, in
wei-ht not Irvs than 80.000 pounds
or forty tons, and so nicely balanced
upon a table of rock that a child
?n years of age,by pushing against
cither the north or south side, can
r.:k it back and forth; yet the
s'-'ength of a humired men, wrthous
levers or other appliauces. would
-be iusuftlcicn-'.todislouge it frocv
N pofeiiiotL- Such--"!" "the ' ce!e-""
brated rocking-stonc on the farm
of Mr. J. McLaury.two miles south
west of Montieello. This is one of
tlie greatest natuiai curiosities in
our whole couutiy. What sculptor
could chisel out a piece of marble
of its size, and then poise it sa
nicely that it would vibrate under
so iignt a touch ' Hut its shape,
size find position aie not tlie moss
wonderful things about it. Its
body is composed ot a somewlias
loose and so!t sandstone in which
re imbedded numberless round
and flinty pebble of diamond-likrt
hardnesss. In all tiie vatlev where
i: is situated it is the solitan
specinien of its clas. Around at
under, the rocks are ot a totally
different structure. The table on
which it rests is a hard stonr,
uearly as firm and close-grained as
the blue stone of our quarries.
Whence came itiis wanderer and
how?
Senator Corbel t as a Farmer.
The News says: Hod. W. Cor
bett returned yesterday from s
visit to his 600 acre farm on the
Columbia river, where he has
been rusticating since Friday last.
This place is devoted principally
to stock raising. Th Senator feels
proud over the fact that from five
to six ton of hay per acre was cut
from his meadows this year, and
says the hay and grain crop this
year is phenomenal.
ne Way f Vetting to the Circa;
The Star of Idaho says: We
know ot a man who wanted to take
his wife to the ciicus and not hav
ing the money, he bought four dol
lar's worth of groceries at one
store and sold them to another fo.r
$2 cash, thus getting the price of
admittance. Its a cold day when
a Moscow man gets left.
Self protection is the tirst law of
nature. Follow it by seeurinar an ac
cident policy of Burkhart A: Keeney.
SUMMOXS
In ih? Circuit Court of 'he State oj
Oregon for Linn Counti:
Xancy A. Bunch, Plaintiff
vs.
Hokely D. Bunci, Defendant.
To Stokelv 0. Bench, the alxive named De
fendant: goii, you are hereby reqiied to appear and
:;iiwcr the coinp'a-nt of the above plaintiff in
the a ove entitled court, now on file with tbe
clerk of said court, n or befi.re the 22nd rlav
j of October next, it being: tbe fourth Monday
-f October, 1SSS, and you are hereby notified
oai;iieu ian eo appear aim answer said
cuiiiplaint. as hereby required, the plaintiff
iviii apply to the Court. : )r tbe relief demano
e 1 therein, to-wit: A decree dissolving- the
b- nds of matrimony now subsisting betw een
plaintiff and defendant, awarding the care,
. ustody and control of tbe minor child, Ma
p1 3 bunch, t plaintiff, arid adjudging hat
in iui-'.int py the cists ai.J Uisbiirsctnelite '
this suit to he taxed.
This s::min.,i'- is pni:!iL; ! in the HrKALM-iis-h:.u.AToK
by virtue fit n:i order made by
lion. K. P. ivjise. Judge or -aid court, ma le
at ch'ind er in tbe city of S.-.icm, Oregon, ai"i
di.fed the !th da cf AiiL'iit. ISSS.
I. 1!. N. I'.l.At KHURX,
Atiorauv ior l'ialutiff.
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